davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
i..SIng Sun Beams,

Jesse 4. Kirk sold his valuable farm
near TINS town, last week to Geo. L. Hop
kns, Of Calvert Terms of sale private.
Mr.. HnpEinS will take possession next
spring.
Mrs. William Way is still lying very
ln,F "ith paralys at her home at Harris
willie.
Mrs DR.. A. IT. Smith has been confin-
ed to her room, with rheumatism for sew
eral weeks
IAe goods belonging to Z. d, Johnson,
our t"rtuer t"baccnnisr, were sold by
Constable ). !. Morrison on Tuesday
afternoon for the benefit of the creditors.
Fair prices were realized. What's the
matter now? The women are Just as
happy rs u bIg sun-tluwer," and the
men-,,je uur.
!lause aujng, that dread malady pc
crtIar t. the far sex. has commenced,
H"t.> ,rb4t'H the aoticr.
Most OF our farmers are through plant
ing corn and now are anXiously waiting
for the gre5n shoot to make its appear
auca
fhs latest t'ing oUt-a straw hat.
Worrall keeps them.
The Rising sun VI. f. Sunday school
talks Of getting up an excursion to Toll
chester Beach about the first of next
month. They will procure the new palace
steamer "Emma Giles for the trip. Now
that hot weather has burst upon us So
suddenly a trip down the bay and dip
40 The hriny waters of the Chesapeake
viii @a almost imperative. X.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07

.- In '.4sIm-. tIa b.iies truly orthodox
i.ur .nftis~. >IrU Iur' her Spolls things.
The owner is inpatient for shade. lie
"luuut wait for even 4 rapid grower to
develop, but must plant twice as many
us should ultimately remain They
crowd each nthcr, aud, even if of species
disl"S"d to spread, have TO push straight
mp. But 1t helps the impecunious tree
seller, So h" falls i'll with the Immediate
>ltdc hunter 10 crowd his liue. Ii, III
til" course of ten or twelve years, when
the trees commence 10 touch each other,
he has nerve enough To cut out every
other tree, the SentimentaIISt breaks i'll
"lJh tn" Stciiicge cry of sin to cut one
down, and the orthodox believer is
frightened away. WHAT can we do?
We tell people that pruning of of large
branches is i severe blow to the vital
powers of lhe tree; that pruned trees
soon become the prey of diseases; that
topped trees soon die, and theu they will
be very sorry y ben tt.eIr pets are gone.
" nat does IL all amount to? The satanic
Influences | have referred to are too
stroGg lor The preacher. His vocation's
gone I. Nj.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
Political Points from the Fifth

NoRTH EAST Md May 5ah lSS1.-Thc
Observant man finds relief from the
monotony of complaining merchants, by
watching the quiet, yet active m"ve-
ments Tor political prefermeut, OF certain
politicians of this district.
1t is limited that they are directed by
and received their cue from the BOSSES
in the third district. The political out
look here is interesting TO say the least.
All kinds of overtureS are talked of and
all kinds of bats are discussed by the
Tricky ones TO catch the now thor
oughly organized labor vote, which
has assumed rather dangerous attitude
just at this juncture, especially for those
who aspire tor legislative honors.
The independent voters (and they are
legion) will hardly support the dominant
party, and cannot be induced to help men
of that faction of the Republican party
who poised two years ago as the per
feet points of republi1anism, and at
tempted to read out of the party all who
refused to acquiesce in their unhoiy
schemes.
Your correspondent has Cleaned from
conversations with influential members
of the knights of Labor in this district,
that this organization is not political
one, nor will it enter into the political
arena to advance the interests OF either
party. They demand that men be placed
in nomination. pledged to something
higher than mere paItIsau profit at the
expense of public prosperity. They claim
that there are laws on the statute books
OF the state that operate directly against
the interest of the masses. To abrogate
these laws and to enact others that will
benefit all classes of citizens is the chief
object of this organization. OF course,
they feel that this object Will be best
served by men known to be above Ring
dictation.
There are several names mentioned by
the Knights of Labor for legislative
honors from the district, but, the most
po pular one among them is Mr.. Patrick
Reedy. One thing is certain, should they
put up a man for the Legislature from
this district, the other fellow" OF one or
the other political party will be cleft D."
TO judge the future 10y the past, under
the circumstances one of the successful
gentlemen for the Legislature two years
ago, Will have to stay at home if lie is
again nominated. lNDEPENpENT.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
Decoration Day Exercises.

Post No. 10 G. \. r. of this town will
appropriately celebrate Decoration Day
which is on May 30.h. The members Of
the post will meet at the post room on
Sunday May %, and will proceed in a
body to the Elkton NJ. f. Church where
an appropr late sermon will be preached
by Rev. }. p. Otis, pastor. The Post
will meet on Monday, the so inst, at
their quarters at T. VI. After decorated
the graves of their fallen comrades in
the various cemeteries of the town they
will proceed to Cherry Hill. The many
graves of soldiers in the beautiful ceme-
terry at that place will be decorated after
which it is expected that services will be
held in the NJ +. church at which pro-
minent speakers will be heard. Com
mitteeS have been appointed to make
the necessary arrangements.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
TREE BUTUHBRIEG.

MIR. EDITOR Il hand Iou a clipping
from the Philadelphia Lc6ycr on the
above subject, which | hope you viii
publish, not that | have any hope ui
putting an end to the "Slaughter oi the
Innoceuts' iii Eiktuu, but simply to give
your intelligent reaCeGs a SUGGESTION on
this subject. This letter was written bv
AIR. Thomas Nehan, who, as every ar
burculturl>t knows is a recognised an.
thOrity on t!ceS. This folly oi ''uer
butcheriug' seems to have become uni
versal. The mutilated trunks of naples
and other rapid growers stand nike
wounded Sentiuels around our HCJ- Court
Honse. Grjm ghosts OF the past they
line the curb in the Eastern end OF the
town. 1t seems useless to protest against
their slaughter, and the task seems an
idle one, to attempt to explain to the
average trimmer why the tree should
not be topped. Murder the 'lnnoceuis
they will without rule or reason. And
what pity it Is Mr.. Editor, that 4 httl,
Judgment cannot be exercised in plant
ing trees to adorn our towH. Instead Of
setting close Together The maple aud
similar varieties ri rapid growers which
soon like mushrooms crowd eacn other
horse chestnut and sirA,liar varieties,
which grow ounptct III torn, and give
dense shade. These trees WAil, uI SLOW
growth do not spread latcrally their
roots. They grow deep down and are Is
peclal'y adapted Tor the narrow limits Of
streets. And now is the time to tall.
about the trees around the court house
square. Urge the authorities - cut
a. thtstn. Il, 4
IN their stead varieties such as | have
suggested. 1t can be done even thts SOD
son. Let us remember the old motto
which as school boss We read ia cur
early latin lessons, about the ''DiIgeus
Agricola-''tne dIIigeut-ihrmrr plau., Is
tree the fruit oi which he never expects
to behold The mQtGo suggest, the
trouble OF modern tree planting. We are
not wiiliug to plant and walt. We want
to plant To day and eat the fruit or cnipy
the shade tomorrow. The consequence
Is, we plant the wrong trees. and IA tus
end fan altogether in secnfinI either y
lasting shade tree, or : 'od irel,.
Mr.. EpIToR:-A correspondent of the
P@bir Ltdgcr recently kindly &G .r-eSrrG
that lracn the puolc S,m6thiug nu
street tree pruning, and refers To- the
horrible mulIl ltious SO universally prac-
ticed IN our city. The task is $40 great
for me. ], aud others. have baGt rd
against the tide for years, bur the great
wave of blrblrIsn has uyerwhaimai ~.
We tell the people that they should
not have huge forest trees for sidewalks,
except on huge avenues; nor Shnutl they
select species which have httle uuri-
Zontal tendencies, bat 90 straight up TO
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
a. l.. Nj. T.. Conference.

The thirty seventh annual conference
of the A. |. Methodist Protestant church
of the Marylan district, will meet at
Middletown Maryland, on the Western
Maryland railroad. on the 11th inst
This church was established in Whining
ton by the Rev. Peter Spenser of Afri-
can descent, in the year 1903. The Mary
land district embraces all this State, and
the District of Columbia, and has within
it $ jurisdiction 56 churches and mis-
sions. Elkton is, of course, attachcd to
this conference which will be the lar.
gest ever held. The Rev. +. w. Scott
of Baltimore county is the president of
it, and arrangements have been made for
round trim tickets from Baltimore at ST 50
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
GOlOra Items.

The kindergarten school under the mana
cement OF The Rising sun W. c. T. L. meet
every Saturday Afternoon in the Friends
school house at Colora.
Il. cray y son, builders are erecting a
new acid chamber for the Warm < Fertilizer
Company.
y little child OF ID. Bromeld was buried
on Friday.
The funeral of Mr.. James NJ Tosh who
died On April 21rn aged IL years, was held
on Saturday last ami very largely attend
rd. l;-vs. :. y. Gayley, Andrew Il. Cross
aud James Conway otticiated. After prayer
and sermon by pr. Ga,ley, y. l.. Cross ad-
dressed those assembled on the porch and
lawn who were unable to hear the remarks
OF Dr. Gayiey.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
BATTLE WITH a MAD DOG.
il Georgia Physician 5 Terrible Experience
-DyIng with Hydrophobia.

-DyIng with Hydrophobia.
ATLANTA. May 3.-Dr. Hardeman, of
Cumberland, is dying from the result of
an encounter with a mad dog on We'd
nesday night. He had call into the
country, making the journey on horse
back. While on his way back he was
met by huge mastitf belonging to Ed
ward Pearson. The dog, which was run
ming with its nose close to the ground,
sprang at the Doctors horse, the rider
being thrown to the ground. The inttI-
rated animal at once Sprang upon the
doctor, and, finally securing hold Of his
hip, pulled away vlciously, imbeddng
his teeth deeper and deeper into the
flesh. In his despair, DR.. ITardeman
lerked out his pistol and began firing.
The animal still clung to him, being rem
dered more savage by the pistol flashes,
while the doctor was not able to get good
aim until the third shot, when, placing
the muZZle of his revolver to the dogs
head. he sent a bullet through its brain.
The animal maintained its grip while
writhing i'll its death agony, aud it was
only after it's death that tue doctor could
free himself. Upon reaching home he
was told that the dog had gone mad dur
ing the day. This knowledge threw the
doctor into a state OF nervous prostra-
tion, bordering on frenzy. His father at
once set out thirty miles for maidstone
of alleged wonderful properties lie
rode for twelve hours without stopping.
only to find on his return home that his
son had placed himself beyond hope by
branding the wounds with red hot iron
The young man found that while his
father Was away the poison would Sc
cure such a hold that he could derive no
benefit from the maidstone. 1t was thus
that without tlinchlug he applied the
red hot poker to the wounds and burned
deep into the flesh. AS a consequence,
the maidstone would not adhere, though
repeated efforts were made to accom-
pllsh that result. The unfortunate
young man is suffering terrible torture.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07

some friends procured another beat aud
went across the bay and up North Edal
at iIanson's Point, they foInh the boat,
with its contents undisturbed, except that
Capt. Myers gum suit, a hammer and
age vas done to boat or nets. 1t is
thought that trampS or discharged fish
ermen Conk the boat, to cross over the
There are many boats alorg the river
front of our city, often LETT with nets, dc
coys, Nc on board, but they are rarely
disturbed
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
Town Elections,

Eikton's annual town election was
held Monday afternoon between 2 and
e o'clock. Only about two-thirds of a
full vote was polled. The light vote was
owing to there being but ore candidate
tor ballitf and but little interest in the
election of commissioners, the latter
office being unremunerativs. Two hun
dred votes were polled. George T. King
was elected bailitf for the fourth success
sive time, receiving ISS votes.
The persons voted for for commis-
sioners were nominated by citizens
committee on Saturday night The vote
was as follows: State's s-Attorney. Daniel
Bratton, 157; George McQailkin, 14l;
Ex Sheriff William J. Smith, l3S; Joseph
L. Wells, 127; Henry Wood, 80; Edward
Taylor, SS; Thomas Drennen, IS: Dun
bar Morgan, G3; Ex-Sherif Richard
Thomas, AZ; David L. Sloan, II. The
first five were declared elected States
Attorney Bratton having received the
highest number of votes Will be presi-
dent of the board or mayor of the town.
OF those elected Messrs. McQuilkin and
Smith are members of the retiring board.
AT Chesapeake City there We're two
tickets in the field and 1862 votes were
cast. Those elected received the follow
ing vote: William Queck, 50; James
Shafer, Jr., IS; Richard Stubbs, 81; John
NJ. Reed, 90; George 5. Wooley, IS. All
but the last named were members of the
old board. This ticket had an average
majority of about ten over the other
Eli }. Foard, the present bailiff will be
reelected by the commissioners.
AT Perryville the following gentlemen
were chosen to serve the ensuing year;
Elmer Owens, VIM. Ward and Thomas
X ana
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
Recovery of Il Stolen Boat.

The llavre de Grace Republican, of yes
terday had the following: Last Saturday
night, some persons unknown stole the
large round bottom fishing boat belong
ing to Capt. VIM. A. Myers. of this city
The boat was lying at the foot of st.
Clair street, and had in it all the Captain $
nets and fishing paraphernala. As soon
as the loss was discovered, tug boat
started in search of the missing craft, go
ing up Elk river and as far as Chesapeake g
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
". {. i. L. Anniversary.

The Wom"r's Christian Temperance
lu."n of Cpuowingo held their first ami
v"rsary at Penn Hill meeting house on
April 2tth There was large and appre-
rj.ttiye audience. The president Mrs. Esther
k. IiAinrr made an interesting address. w.
+. pvsrhol5, Principal Of Friends School,
Rising sun also delivered an address. The
other exercises consisted of essays by Lydia
\. Thomas, Galis Hamilton and Lauretta
\. KIRK; select readings by Hannah NJ.
Good and Mary y. Stubs, recitations by
Ida Lecke, Mary Il. Stubb,, Essie Hamil-
ron, Ella iHcaweIl, Care ToIlinger, Marion
Evans, Mary y. Brown and Bella H..
Mooney.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07

The semi-annual matchless mark-down
sale OF high-class garments II Men, Youths
and Boys overcoats, suits &c, all being
sacrificed without regard to present valle or
cost. Now is the appointed time to make one
dollar do the work of two at Acme Hail.
II +. Baltic, (new no.) Charles street
Baltimore,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07

from FH-a5cm lrrJ HcraU.

tT0W tH-Hbcf Urn H'Idif.
The entertainment given by the Moss
Family was an inmruS" success, and called
together probably such an audience as never
assembled at a pay cuterIaiumrnt in Eliza
beth. The sale of reserved seats disposed of
nearly the entire house, and The small blocks
left We're wholly inadequate to accommodate
the thrung which gathered about the doors
long before they were opened. odd Fellows
Hall, Monday, Mays. Admission l5c., DC,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
NOTICT-

I have the following Engines, Boilers and Ma
chneTy tor sale:
One 20-Horse Power Boiler, Locomo-
tive Pattern.
One 40-HorSe Power Boiler.
One 10-Horse Power Traction Engine.
One 6-Horse Power Baxter Engine.
One l5-Horse Power Slide Valve En-
gine.
One 8-HorsePowor Slide Valve Engine.
One 2114-Horse Power Yacht Engine.
One 24-Inch Wood PIaner.
Shafting, Hans gers, PuIieys, & C.
In addition TO the above am prepared to 10
all kinds OF Machine and repair work. Cover
norS. valves. tittngs and uipcS constantly on
hand. Furnish any work on contract Engines
aud Boilers OF any desired size aud style. TEr-
bime water wheels, steam heating Tor puplic OF
private residence. GEO. MCQ ILklN.
Works. Cor. Bridge and high Sts..
Apr g-3m EIkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
Vi's t.sopie" i o''''''''
Al AND JIM .


huggin' and Il huSSn' of each other. y
were mighty nigh parAlyzrd. Wncn
went to turn III last nl.nt, | Thought
heard u huzzin' aud "A tuzzjn' up IN Il
garnet, and when opened the garr
door, | tuuud the Starihn' news ha
walked up my old rhNmin mAcIiI
which for long years had been silent rs
grave yard. | stood there inst listen
n minute, and | send yun what ii sal,
OrertrIo.
AL: Says Al to Jim
"pear brother Jim
Iou See we're both in danger,
A. we ar, brother
70 each other
We should not b"a stranger
"Twas well enough
r. tigur and cutf
These mauy years gone by,
For hen twas done,
Tie mau who won
Was either you or l.
"liut now you know
As things will 90,
Tie people are awake, jim;
Il" you '"'S'rE
' well IL
~ y" AL van '''''
I've cursed and Sworo,
And cut and tore,
prt ,,,,. r.,,,r,,,, r.i,,.,i.,.,
nave 'l' anu
i'"' ''''ii anu i'r''''''
Ana 80 crave your l'r''"'''' non
"Y,r know ,Ia,r Hin,
,'vis ,I,n,., -,
L,. s;,h.r ., dram, ,,f.,,,.,,,.r,,.,.,
W J''"''
-, N'''
AZ
"Noy Won ,-,av thinl,
(Fcr saw vou w,nik,
That ,n,, lava i, M, r.,.,.,,, ,,r,c.,,,.
"''' ," ''l
'''' '"''', VI 'ns '',''
>'''' ''' '''''' ~" '''''
Hcplv.
t,,,. So. ri,,, ., -
..n,.,
Your cup of woe is hrimming:
u you mus zee
i''"' d l''CN'''''' e'''
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07

Tyrone (H.) Hotuh The Moss Family's
entertainment was Il musical treat much
superior 10 the famous McGibuey Family
IL is far ahead of any travelling troup" of tue
kind. odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening,
May .. Admission 25c., reserved :i5c.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be oyrrcslimatcd. for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At This season nearly every ono needs Il
good medicine TO purify, vitalizc, and enrich
the blood, and We ask you 10 try Hoods
po~y,I;o,- Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
SSI'ite1i and builds up the system,
creates IN appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it Cradicatcs disease. The peculiar
combination. proportion. and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
IjooG's Strsaparjlll pecul- To I+eoIf
ior curative powers. No ~ iloCI
o,hcrmedirineh bass such record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
l1y Hoods SarSaparilla do not be induced 10
tax" any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence
Hoods Sarsanar'la is sold by all druggists
Prepared iy c. /. Hood u Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
MARRIED.

SAllTH-FOSTER.-A the NJ +, ParSon-
age in Chesapeake City May >. Ernest
\. Smith and Drusilla Fowler.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
Magnts Which Never Fail to Draw

Humors run riot in the blood at this sea-
son. Hoods Sarsaparila expels every i'm
purity anu vitalZes and enriches the blood
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MONEY TO LEND,

C.tO0o Trustee fund. for a term of years first
tNl ZUU lion. per cent. Apply To
REUBEN HAINES, Trustee.
May TT Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
PUBLIC SALE
A Valuable Farm.

WILL SELL at Public Auction on
w the premises on
MONDAY. MAY the 9th. 1857.
at o'clock T. NJ. highly improved ana desira-
tile farm situated in the Seventh district OF Cecil
county. Md. one mile east OF Port Deposit where
there churches. schools. railroads. steamers.
Sc. and good market tor farm produce. 1t con-
tainS bv late survey
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
234 ACRES.

Of which 2go is uSable land balance i'm wood and
timber no waste land. it is we'll fenced. Il fields
in all. and each one permanently wntered. The
Improvements consist Of a large dwelling house
with - rooms, 80 feet pOrchcs. water in Kitchen.
large dry cellar. surrounded bya acre lawn with
water. ornamental fruit and forest trees. Two
large barns with straw house aud water stalls fnr
So head OF stock and shelter in the harnya~is ior
as many. Tenant house and all other necessary
outhuildingS generally found and needed on trst-
class farms. all OF which are in good repair. The
farm cost the owner $4,000 and the improve
mcntS are Kept insured Tor over 5000.
TERMS OF SALE-Au over I'll 600 cash:
~ 600 Of the = 0uU remain oumoTtSagr 'terms
of mortgage are complied with. with / To- years
ana perhaps rs much longer time Is might he de-
sired by the purchaser and the $1,000 can remain
an indefinite time, hut ample notice will be given
when payment OF it is required or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser. $500 cash VIII he rgqUir-
ed on day OF sale. balance of cash payment or
whole amount as preferred by the purchaser
soon as the deed can be satisfactorily executed.
Tenants lease can be continued or made void.
Growing crops stocks nud implements can be
hUug ht Oi the tenant at reasonable prices. bat if
not sold the privilege is reserved Tor reasonable
time. tor the OF the iIrn and buildings for tie
tenant or other persons to harvest and get to
market the same. Possession given to suit pur-
chaser. Ahundanc" %! fruit. "r-Pes, &c. On farm.
For further iuiurnntiuu address
WN. ADAMS. Port Deposit. Md.
Apr 23-2t. call on him on the farm.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
GnC3a nCake City News.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, May ), 1SS

GRANGE OF LOCATION.
Mr.. II. IL. Brady is having two or three
dwelling houses that stood in the old saw
m!H yard removed to a location ON Third
street, oppuSIte the pubhc school build
iug.
REMOVAL Of Az OLD RESIDENT.
Mr. Jas Scaulin an old resident of
Chesapaake removed with his family on
Wednesday last to Wilmington, Del.
which he expects to make his nome in
the tuture.
Death has again visited our town, this
time It Was MIR. Geo. Monitor one of our
popular hurhgyS. lie died oa Saturday
evening last from heart troube. Services
were held ON W ednesday in the Catholic
church. lnterment in the Catholic bury
ing grounds adjoining the church.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At ,he meeting of Cecil Lodge, l. O
G.. t. on Wednesday evening last the
following officers were installed by Dep
uty J. Frank Peach. G. T., w. r. Reed
'. T., Miss Mamie Layman; X. S, w. c.
| Lake, II: \. r. :. Miss Fame Foard
| f. C., Miss Hattie Carter; T., Mrs. Sallie
| Peach: G., l. :. Colmary; NJ, w. A.
| Hazel; y. NJ, Miss Carrie Coleman; r.
| II. :, Hiss Alice Brooks, i. H. s., Miss
| Kate Hague; Gnard, Miss Maggie ,Jeu
ue>s; sentinel, James Foster.
WORKING OF THE rRoHIBIToRY LAW.
Nir James Vance was arraigned before
/ Magistrate Christield on Wednesday last
cl,rsnI with violating the prohibitory
| law. lie was held III tine sum of five hun
dlc'j dollars for court.
| Cac~apeakc's base ball club. "The Cow
! Boys, are anxious to play some Other
/ club. and have been trying to arrange a
game with the Rising sun club.
Iteg. I. l.. Cation, who was for clever
weeks conuroI to his room by sickness
| is. We are clad to say. ont again. He
again enioys his usual health and is able
! - atreui to his duties as pastor of the
Pgrsl,y .egjan church.
PERSONALS.
| Miss Manic Taylor of Trenton, n. j.,
/ is visiting Miss Carrie Brady.
Miss Laura Boulden and Miss Kate
I EurEe~"u are visiting friends III Philadel
u}ia, Miss BnHlIeu Will remain i'll the
en- several weeks
Mrs. Annie Quec!l, has been in the city
purchasing her stock of millinery goods
she makes fine display of things tc
please the ladies eye T.
Ra<J'r (N.J) Hrm.-There has never
been a rr1Ilir visited our town that wa,
more hI4GIy appreciated and more deserv
adly popular than the Moss Family AS
ilnii.v, they are not only superb musicians
1c- are hjgill refined and intellectual. Odd
Fellows Hall, Monday, May .. Reserved
seats at Njrtcheli'S.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
THE uHRK ETS.
Elkton Markets.
REPORTED BY ID. SCOTT y BRO.
Baltimore Markets.


Corrected Weekly By W. II. Wicbael & Son ,
Gr0in and ii'oduce Commission Mer-
chants, 81 Nc EldeTa's Wharf.
BALTINoRF Nav = 1897
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-07
Tuesday, the 24th day of MAY

pG virtue of decree of the Circuit
- Court for Cecil county, in Ghancery the
undersigned Trustees will offer at public sale at
the court house door, in Elkton, on